davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
BLACK WOLF!

Or Black Lcprosy Is a disease which Is considered
incurabe but IL has yielded 10 the curative prop
critics Of SwIFT's SrECTFIc-nOw known all over
the world rs ). ). :. Mrs. Bailey OF West Somer-
VILE Mass near Boston. was attacked several years
AGO with this hideous black eruption and was treat
cd By the best medical talent, who could only saw
that the disease was species OF LEPROSY
and consequently incUrabe. 10 is impossible 20 de-
scribe her sutlerings. Her body frOmthe crown OF
her head 20 the soles Of her feet was mass OF de-
cav the flesh rOtting OF and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers feStered and several nails dropped OIL
Il one time Her limbs contracted BY the fearful
liberation and for years she did not leave her bed.
Her weight was reduced from 125 TO co lbs. SOrlS
faint idea OF her condition can be cleaned from
the fact that three pounds Of CosmOline or oint-
ment were used per week in dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat
by TINS Black Wolf, and commended the sufferer
TO her all wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of Swifts
Specific Is 5. : }. prevailed on her 10 try it aS
last resort She began its use under protest, but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
the poison. "a the sores assumed rcd and healthy
color. - though the blood was becoming pure and
GciNc Nis bailey Coni-ued the ; ). ). until last
February. every sore was healed; she discarded
ChGu LLd Crutlbcs and was for the INST time IN ~
years Nt.i Woman. IEcs husband, Mr.. G. A. Bal
lev Is Iu JI-iu,~s az ~ blackstone Street, Bos-
ton AMI Wa t..c l.y1-sJc in giving the details Oi
tins wonderful Cuiy. send 20 Us for Treatise on
BOOd and SSm diseases, uIal.cd free.
THE SWIFT SrECIytc Co, Drawer 3, Atlantp ca
iuly.S,lm
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
HOW SHE PUTS ON A BONNET
San Francisco Examiner.

Did you ever notice how wo-
man puts on bonnet?" asked an ir'
lreverent friend of mine not long ago.
mo? Then you have missed the
enjoyment of most interesting per-
Torrance"
1t did no good to stare at the wall
and pretend that | was not interest
ed, He was bent on saying some
thing, and he continued:
"With woman how different.
When she puts on her bonnet a poem
is created, picture called into being,
music is brought back to earth and
the atmoshere is saturated with sweet
sounds"
He had quizzical look on his face,
and there was q suspicious smile
about his mouth. l wonder if he
knew | had on a new bonnet?
"She brings forth handbook her
plump arms can scarcely clasp its
aldermanic waist), sets it upon n
chair or table, removes the lid, and,
with sweet smile, reaches down in
the cavernous interior of that box
and draws forth very tenderly a lit
rle, insignificant heterogeneous af-
fair that courtesy calls bonnet. TO
the male eye it has neither beauty
nor cOmliness." y"
l knew he was going to say it.
Aren't men hateful?
But wait blt," he continued
recklessly. "Now she advances to-
ward the mirror, holding the delicate
trifle before her after the manner in
which careful housewife carries q
pan full to the brim of hot fat. Ar
rived at the looking-glass, she releas-
es one ear of the bonnet, and with
the disengaged hand deftly brushes
her front hair. Then her hand re-
sumes hold of the bonnet, and the
fellow hand in its turn pays attention
to the clustering locks on its side of
the house. Now both hands have
the bonnet in their gentle grasp. The
fair creature looks into the glass and
remarks, ,apologetically, that her hair
isn't fixed. She feels that it is her
duty to exhibit that bonnet in the
most favorable manner. She has no
excuses to make forts shortcomings
it has none. 1t is herself alone, and
always her hair, that is responsible
for anything short of perfection when
the nuptial knot shall be tied under
her chin and the bonnet and herself
shall be one glory"
And still she hasn'tit on her head
yet?" said l, not wholly Modified.
"Ah, no; she raises the airy moth
ing aloft; her chin protrudes; her
hand oscillates; she cranes her neck
and lunches her shoulders while she
adjusts the bonnet astride her pug
and settles it down carefully upon
it's hair sub-couch. 1t is now ex-
actly as it should be. There is no
guesswork about it. Square, level,
and plumb could not be more precise
in results. Up goes her rounded
chin; the strings are tied without the
slightest wrinkling of the ribbons
the ends are brushed out with del
icate slieght-of-hand; the bows are
picked out fiat and square-not too
flat nor too square-and long, slen-
der pin is thrust remorselessly
through the bow, the point, naked
and unguarded, protruding from the
thither side-a warning to all whom
it may concern that no trespassers
are allowed upon the premises"
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
OF PHILADELPHIA.

1t is considered bad form by Philadelphia
ladies' to be seen ON the streets after p. m.
Philadelphia is the largest city in tho
United States in point Of area and the num-
Der OF its house&
On Sunday, in Philadelphia, bells are taken
from car horses, and public fountains are
not allowed to play.
When leading Philadelphians die the shut
ters are partially closed, and fastened with Q
h,aab siit how. A Quaker custom.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va, July 10.

To sharpen razors place in water
to which has been added one-twen-
tieth of its weight of hydrochloric
acid, remove after one-half hour,
wipe and rub upon hone The acid
acts like milestone and corrodes
the whole surface uniformly. The
process never Injuries good blades,
and often improves bad ones.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05

English dairymen are now almost
unanimous in the opinion that
ground oats is the best milk-pro-
ducing grain ration known.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05

A new Russian explosive, ten
times as powerful as gunpowder, is
called "silitwer."
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05

A shoemaker in Bingen has in
vented water yclocipede. with
which he has made successful trips.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
WAN TED.

To buy wild lands in West Virginia.
Give fun description and price.
Address. LOCK BOX 20, 6
Pittsburg, Pa.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-08-05
r. q R ID.
july.sln,

80 all who are suffering from the errors and
inGiscrctions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss OF manhood. &C. will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. Thisgreat
remedywas discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a selfaddressed envelope TO the
REV. JOSEPH T. INStAS. Station D. Ne,v York Citg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

- "a ssgina - Gslng a1D4N1 ~
oun4inca fzrMer aAiah 40 ~ uinl
b hEsuln9 mnnk nsss speeally inan q
~ wen1nesoocks nna ern1iis nlHa-
nzzas ever nnse. i psobah1y as armll
pEnnlsd n ne min1s % ~ psspie n
anyIkinR egex keaEd e. en1 - az1Ea-
i've Efzaw uhzsh shou1 more pgEsna11ge'
b and c0usinnfmRly uhaz the 1galll9
Laka 6hozs md kaEleEn nailza94 80
- expael ln aeeumpli1A d Ne e1@zse
az sino wmB f1ea fur E1en14 Ia ~
Oount7 AnditaEas eElos yesterday. i 4
u aan1 fng mat e car tAEgnHh stne
psnpeEay &c Janaaa n. C1iaEnsn. a. tnll
cilg. Lhs psspsrsy i loeaned alnnR n
uataE ffosE.
AfkeR pEoEidfng fns . nnmbaR o. oou-
SiuRnuNina a. 3 rnlakiNoIR uninpoftNn1
eksEaassr. ~ asea statss thai nnlsss
st0pped o. delayed hy IN Inill1lsnn 81
regsR1l1lnQ o11ex, q exlEnezdln9ky 90
s1KEeuee, 1tuEnan, kEoghefa, HnoB blood
ads. e. eel ok Goa. ths aid Eallraa4
eompany aknfl haR1 20 miles e sid
FaizW1y ennslEun1nd ana rentY Tor ep-
eEmAiom en- ex heknes 3nly 1, - en4
EhaA haFe 3 ounliuuon1 tins fKom bea1-
~ aeso8 e. thrungh the Cs1uaoe
moamfnimB 20 soma psint IN M491ezn
WaahinEEon IaExisoEg enn1lEa1ts1 end
reai7V fnr rneEafinn q g hn8nEn De-
cen6ag I. 1851, then the dend SHALL Be
void. and the pEivileGes granted vii -
vsr1 = he REaneoE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
POLICE c0URT N0TEs.

Juetice Jones, yesterday, fined q
woman Who lives on Washington street
go, Including costs, for selling hQuol
without q license.
E.P. Ellis Paid e6 in Justica BoaeE.
iieFQ's Court for bsing drunk.
The hearing IL the case Of Tn01al
johnson, alias Jack Brown, fof emitting
man named Mentally IN the arm, was
continued n Justice Soderberaas Oonri
Yesterday and tie prisoner YES hsld IN
1880 10 appear before the grand Jury.
BE vas unable 20 furnish the bail and
vent Up.
The case Of the Territory ", 8. o.
Bunn, for killing ball, was resumed u
the same Court yesterday afternoon.
No new eFidence OF value vaa elicited,
neitheE the manner By which the ball
came by its death, nor the oefendanfs
connection with it being shown. Tbs
Jusiice took the case under adyisemeni
william b. Short, q bartender a. the
Standard Thenier, vas hronEht beeoEe
The same Justice charged with selling
liquor 10 an alleged minor named
Stone. The appearances OF tie com.
planning witness waa that OF y0nnf
man about 20 o. q. though he sgeEs
that be vas only IL years old. Tbs
case vas continued til tomorrow at Il
o'clock.
A man named DOUGLASS. Who resides
on Terrace street, vas hfought before
lsussico 6odsFbefR charged with threat.
sniun 10 Kill his wife. BE wee reuaAnded
10 iail TIL today, when be will appear 30
answer 10 the charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

Tm Irrrhn GnnS MknEs-CarI Bsaa,
regard arrived IN Seattle this week and
yesterday tried 10 ell . grey mare be
had with hin 20 q livery keeper named
Bower for SO h1vTeg became aus-
nieioas that al vas nos riRhs and en-
deavoFsd 10 81 BeaureRard aFrested on
euepieiun 81 Sealing the horse, hit tie
Chies % Police declined 70 interfere
without sonn eYi4enee aboot TIE matter.
Eventually Policeman boweEs aaksd
BsauEeeaFd 20 cone down 10 bosites
3onsaf alliee, where he was inteEToRatsd
"a regard 30 hts right 10 The animal. he
1laied thai be eot the mare ffoD man
named Dannls heyiA1, residing 10
spFsnae, en- eonAitton THAI be should
ettber cav $40 OF return The mare and
paV 81 psr day for the tins Be had ead
posasasion of her. A telegram was sent
q Moylan aakin0 II BsanFeeaed had a
riahl 10 ell Ne grey aefe. 1he ansves
carae bach; "He nasl oeposst We,
ofheFwisa. no.s his seemed rather ana
blouous bat the authorities SUPPOSED 4
rave Nhe man suma rights IN The matter.
n waa 6aeidsd 10 leave the matter ovsl
An lo3ag ana nnets1f message uaa sent
- &sgisu laxg nlght, EeaeFeeafd %
,, - az go he bad rscetyes ~ TIE
sniusal wiih Jaatios 4oasA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

wnE Hxrcz 10 enArTIE. : In cor
vsrsssion uiih q EeportsE yesterday NJ
~. Pos. who Eessnily said bic interest
and wiihdFsu fFom the slelson ana
Po1a MIN oompaRy, said TIE rumos
reeeuflV pablished 70 the enecl tnAs !
rvs going 10 California % eneage "
1880 4 4 mistake. ] sold my lnsef.
- M ahe mill here On purpose q Sc.
oas AZ kusiness. For twelve years ]
ksoa NV nasD te the RElndnlone and saw
~ enferpriaa grow from 9 meel az
nFessnllO1a plent - . Ereal o.E n
Sussry. only Is diseossF that my heAlsn
~ oivina var, and. Is prefer heaiir
"a wsallh, / stepped down ana oet
exneol % visit California before lnnel
and q & within tbs range o. po..lnliitl
shat / might invest . few dollars y
property there &c . sori Of . epeouiasioai
"a After I eea tired Of ioaane ano ny
heaflh i fully restored. ana mase ~
NV mlnd % 10 int business, nef. Y.
sw6ere / viii invest my money. ~
homs 4 u Seattle. my FRIENDS are N
Seasfle. and 10 tell you the trutn by
heart Il IN Seattle Coz"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28


d. b. Mshess. Il ~ wala Wall
fszrnsl. b 3 ske sIsY.
/ IA s,zsnk. Es1Eeaozy e ~ Soaltil
e uohpany. uas = herlinnd ysalar
Mim Annis ssAassz. ot st1Eiasapua
u.s. ) pssIsn1.E q n Hnyuaza las'
i9Bgnz1R.
0Rptaln Sohn IEsine did ne aEFiy.
bess - IT, PlamisE yesterday g y
vas expeGlsd %.
Genres ". Bllea, of Portland. and
Nel4ou enxHzn1 e Iaeoma, VII Epsn1
l ~ a8y II ne ozesn CITY.
Or. Osarp. of Pat Townnena. came
4 nR On he e1oamEx E@@a HAYWARD -
| eyenine. % kis var homs from eaE
kEHnetseo.
Applsiun Webb. a. watsrxiEIs, Masne.
]. aRais u ne citg. Be goss back g
| Malna Ehis ueek and exposes % EstnEn
% Wnzhingtsn IexEttuEg h 1annaxy.
Rev. +. G. Strange and family. Isfl
! lnst eE1aiuR b fhs North RaciHs. foE
| their future horne h Ashland, OgeEun.
Ihsy carry many coed wishes With
/ thNm.
Mis- !. 4. blanchard. az Binnehardss
TIandina. arrived ID this city lass even
| ing Gu her waY home fEum 6&n Efan-
cisco. Mtsa BlnnchAEd wns seo0mpa-
MED By Mrs. w. d. Tyler Of Tacoma.
o. w. Smith, wills and san, Who have
been "a q thRes months yiGit 20 their
Ga bore II Maehias, resumed 80 g.
stsls ysstsfdny. MnFunxy was down 10
-. - NT1~.-fSnn.r. 49, 49, fafk 49,
ana & vs. showing I'll faEaheE erfors.
M. smith viii Kesnms his old position
ID The eneins room o. the Edilh.
nEark Ayers. waits River; 0haa. Ne
Nabb. o. J. Oennox, Port Blaksly. John
q. Darcy ana vita, Nuahnnf5a1. j. VIII
not, R5slgn; 3. Fiekers, John HaW-
oFaft, BlEaRhasr; II. D. Weem0Fes q.
l. 6nell. san KEanniaees Ms. Graves
aad child, Minnesota, w. a. Roed, Nin
GATES. Miss MeDunAid, Green Castle,
No; Jaka Abrams. e. Large; Mks. Nor
ean, Newcastle. 5os. Keily, Ms. J. 3.
k0nufeiluH and TOO ehildren, Miss e.
B. E0naieIloW, Tacoua; Wm. FAirbuRn,
vietoEia; =. Weissr, Tasoma; John Ner-
Puyallup; y. B. Bail, StsatlinR; b. TopIe,
New WessminsteF; August SCHNEIDER,
New Westminster; 3. 7yrFili, Taeoma;
III. Eraseg and family. HpKingview,
Neb.; Mrs. Cslna and mother, Ma.
Johnson, Sydney, W. T.; Mrs. Bsrns.
Eamner, ere af The New EuRlana.
Al. Biluh, Via; Mrs. W. II. Miteh-
eli, Portland. l. LaPlAnt. Puyallup;
Mrs.. Bliss, PuyalInp; p. b. Wright and
wife, Santa BafhaEa. Gal; @. @. Ohan-
dIer, Tacoma; Mrs. Gilman, Mis1
Hainas, MEa. Berlin, Summer; Mis9 An-
ME Whifney. Miss Nellie Pearl, Hiss
Ross Evans. Miss Fannie Woods, Frank
OaIburk, John Cassidy, J. Rmrie, q.
Elliott, Mrs. u. n. Smith. Puck OpaEa
Oompany; I. J. Wilson, snoqnalmis; z.
q. Hnlan, w. Macdonald, 70. Susan; 7.
ElweII, euohomish; J. @. Mc0allnm,
Portland; A. Webb, Wa1eEYllle, n. T.;
J. Olark, Spokane Rnllgi J. 81. Wilson.
p. Norbsrc, Pomeeoy, W. T.; J. o. Yale,
San Franciaeo; A. A. EeaGEAxs. !. B.
Knox, Olympia; II. Jsnnines, Portland;
III. L. KempsteF, Spring Brook; Migg
Hunsley, Kamloopa; j. Il. Turner, Vic
fnEins W. B. Shaw, So. Paal; n. Boneet
and wife, Portland; w. B. OoR And
wife, r. o. Farham, N. @. Eossett. J.
81. Pinskett, A. z. Meies, san Francisco;
J. MalIstt. Huohomish; 3. n. Taylor,
san Francisco; q. n. Pratt, 3. d w. q.
Railway; Mis- MeRedmond. Redmond;
Ohas. Zealand, San Francisco; 0haa.
Eapiln. Minneapolis, are 81 the Oosi-
dental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

sTr MIaHr HAYS BEzs."-hr. Q. I
+. vasa, Of Portland, who owns the
brlek building On Front street. Seattle
oeeupisd By the uolden Rnle BaEsar. !,
al passana payina q visit 10 bic friend
h thia sIfy. 10 speaking Of the growth
IA aeaiais, Mr.. Vasa said: when
lived here q Few years ago nan lfiel
% AL ne Ne les % the ecrner OF ffsn'
ia Ooiumhia saRoel, now owned b. W
M. white, for eiSo0. ! laid awek.
niehts shlnkina ahoul i shiie ! bad
faiih n che Town. and M sensaienos
.alesaaed tkaA sheuld sscase ~ prop
,erfV. / ala nnt have The eo1rnge ta oaol
NV eonvietieus, and let the oppost1n
itv Tlip. an told thai Mr. Wits ash
afs00n for that same s0ener new. "
~ pwn fault thai Did noa maze q
Snaapes3eni fortune "a Seattle real e
ate. ooald have done - - easy a
saoa. lSnt there i 20 uee noW 90 cry owe
lapilled milk os ioas spportunities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

AunrvAI on EHn RzrGrsA-The Cana
dian Raelas Navigation CSmpauy's
puspellsF Premier arrived here 81 .
e,elook Yesterday afteEnoon, and cane
sIenTglae Ysslers dock. she left Van
sanTer Al ! a'ulOak Wednesday after
naoa wish it2 pAsaeager and al TIE
freiaht thai coala be croW1ed aboafd
az her. Fifty ave of her passe1R<fs
were for TIE colony a. Pert AnEelss.
And wSFa iAnAea there yestafcay. he
Remaining 81 passengers Fese fer porsa
"a fuilowsg Pcrt Tosnaand To- Seattle
"a TaeouaA :. Afaef discaargiEg cen
sSdesabla siaR a. PoFs AresieA and :
Iitiis AZ PuFs Tewnaand, sbo sal bad IN
eoasa 10 t0ns al baa 70 81 whieA w&s
| ~ eantele uasFehAnfa Ska FsmAlEed
hers Al nizAt. Tnis forsnoon Sc Niil
- = Tsccua, retaining cuftnR tbs
sfsarnoon 30 6shhaie. wheFe aee VII -.
/ vaais unkil Saturday DcfntnG- We afs
essrrea 81 har cfaeers tAAt On 1o1ass
nHxt ahe win 80 60 tie Fu1ie reN0 laFi1
| ees~sEll vancsavsr and Sand peiais
| uoakinE two ruusa tFtps sash week
/ The snaaa etased yesterday thA1 teel
/ srers uomrelle1 - teaVe 81 60 loats q
freSrkt fes eesllie a kaneeztee anif
Sad trlp. O. every feca q flsi9A1 r0o4
~ haara ~ heE rs eaeaE1eA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
WHAT soMn % raH nTEAMBoAT EEn ARH
TALKING knoUT.

The changes and anticipated changes
under Manager Holcomb. 10 The aGaiEs
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company on Pagss sound, we're ihs
almost universal topics Of Conversation
among steamboat men yesterday. IN
speaking Of NE rstissment Of Captain
Charles =. Clancy, gentleman veil up
10 the aAMir8 q TIE company, said:
Captain Clancy Il SIN n Me ofiee
e Taeoula, and viii remain until tue
first Of the month. he ceuld remain to
tha employ Of the company Z be saw
&c. They waated 70 reduce bis salary
from $40 20 $50 per month and Of
fssed him She Olymplan OF any bnat 90
the Sound belonging 70 ne company, bot
be declined the ofeE. some time since
Captain Clanoey vas offered the man
aeement OF steamboat company on
tie Sound, which has good bualneas
bat no Steamboat head or management
b Il, and ] would not be surprised 20
zee him take charge Of thAa company
and oondnnt u on boginegs principles"
Belnr asksd II Sc anticipated any
farther changes, the gentleman SAID
. Yes. / EXPECT te sec Captain James
Troupe take command Of the Olympian.
He realizes that ateamboating 90 the
Columbia river Il rapidly becoming 9
lhiun 81 The past, and think be would
ike . red bis hand In on Puget Sound. Z
Why did Captain Q. Il. Parker quit
the Hayward"
He was not master when he quit.
bot flrak ofiiosr, having turned The steam
e. ever 70 Captain Green. II seems that
after unloading freight a night = V
| necessary 10 movo the steamer from TIE
/ faoo Of The deck 10 the alp. Mr.. Parker
wanted her moved By steamy and OAp-
tain Green insisted upon fls being done
BY hand. This Disagreement 81 70 toe
/ proper mode of doing specific act led
TIE 1rat olIloer - send IN bis rsslRna-
fion."
DO yen sxpeo. many changes among
the other olheerH@
ayes, sxpoet 70 zee new msn pnt on
the beats o. purseFs, and probably thare
win be changes In The culinary Depart
meni.n
.whaa do you thLnk Of the plan sug
aeaiad b. our TaoomA correspondent OF
operatluq The steamers from Portland"
sF ehirk % 10 all humbaQ, aud feel
sana that Mr.. Holoomb Il too good &
baslneas man 10 entertain for an in
slant auoh foolish Idea. and nhink
that the direction as 10 he operation Of
the sseamofs vii enanata from che
headquarters Of the boaiss wherever
that mAy be-
me Interview closed By HE gentle
man SAYING THAI be understood thai
Charley Davis, nov nrEt otiicor Of the
Washington, Who used 70 run the Evan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
we WEE BIe TlLAoUNs.
TIE napIANs knew PHETxT WE'LL wHk1
THHT WERE AFTKR, But NOT
TEE Law.

Seven Indians went 10 The Probate
Court room yesterday. aud wanted the
wheels Of justice 10 turn round just ths
came a. for the white people. u tool
them Q Iona time 10 explain jest what
they wanted, and even after the JadRs
secured q RIimmeFine idea Of theis
wishes, be was stiIl In q wilderness Of
doubt lust what 10 do. II appears that
a. Indian Who owns considerable prop
efty up White River, died recently.
The other Indians had acquired enough
kn0wledQe Of legal Affairs 20 know thsl
they had no business With bis property
unleaa some foEmAlities had been aone
thrcugh with. and anyhOw, aside from
all legal questions, there were 80 many
claimants TO the estate that Q resort %
legal proceedings part0ok more OF the
charaoseF Of seif-defepse than Of de.
sire TO observe ths fofma q Law.
ave close, big tilaeum,s they said
yesterday with comprehensive sweep
INC Of their arms 10 impress the Judge
eth an idea Of she imuensiiy Of thsiI
friendship for the deceased, and they
hadflled arunnd him closely 10 indicasl
the ooniieuity Of their relationship.
awe close, bic tilacun," they repeat
"a in unison, and With such q disregard
for The rules Of harmony and countef-
Point. aithou9h with q great EFFORT 81
thorough bass. that the JadRe involnn.
tAFily cicsed his cara
II appeared after q Iona and wander-
Jog cress-examination thai the Indian
laft no wife, children, sister. or brothef
and she present proceeding results
from desire on the part Of each Of hia
cousins and aunts 70 be substantially
recognized n the division Of he estate
AZ this CONT d was explained 20 Their
that they must lave an administration
appointed, ana fhen the dfzeulsy lay 70
deiarminina Who should be appointed
The matter is uuesg consideration, and,
IN the naapiine the Indians have been
insaFuefed 10 seeuEe hftle mere Aeon.
rate tnfcgnnaiion about she esceased'I
estate ana relations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

rsso,Sur.--The Puek opsEs oosapany'
alses : sssssss Of sa~osssful perform
auess down Ne SQUAD vii ssepeaF 81
Frye.s Opasa uousa SIS evening. ''Euh
on ehlpkoaRdn b Hnse1sootsd fog NE
Ara eSenlne. and L e FStd tc afford
attendants oppaFtanitiea foE TIE display
OF tie varied tAlenes % tie ladies and
asniiauen compcstng fha Company,
Oltpplars ftum exchanges speak veil o.
she poEformancee. and . 4 sale g sAy
thai thoae uho Atsend thena VIII bs
hiehly enaersained. TIE singing Of ths
euEnpany b said 10 BE- sxcelleni, and ne
Srerisity work % sorse Of The artists i
highly praised By The press q bstiist
Oelamkla uhaRe thay have e . teeenl
date aRpearea suceezsfuiiy. The rer'
farmanca ell, undoubtedly, BE- an go
lasabla enc thFcaRhoat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28

ExaMzma rms PnososzD RoAD.-
CITY Rneiasss Gardner yesterday mads
4 partial exAminaiion Of the route Of
ths uropossd avenue along ths bay and
hack along Lake Washington. and Be
4 very fGvoEAbly Impressed By tht
route, aud. 90 far ~ be has examined u
lhe route. IN his opinion, admits uol
oaly q ffst-elsss ro4d bnt q com-
uarstivsIy sheap construction. The 81
auinAkion Of Sue rUase vii be proceed
"a With and soon = dsart,e report wsl
Be made about tbs read.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-28
RRAL BSTATB TRANsFERs.

Tbs following transfers Of zeal estate
were hled for record yesterday:
Geo II Lltllewood 10 Rohezt A vii.
son, trnot ll0 in West Seattle. Ave sore
sracaa No. plot; 8.
Geo 81 Litslswood 10 Edwaxd q Her-
rick, tract he IN West Seattle, ave aoFe
tracts No. plot;
"a Turner ana wife 70 Philip Gabea
trnct "a SEQ 6 and 8. 70 ~ uoTth rnnRl
1 esst: also Iois Il, Is and Il IN Ne
Nanehs's plan Of Central seattle; $500
In wood and wife 70 Geo w WI
deF e al, lot block /. IL BuFk's second
addition 10 Seattle; S25b.